RE: [Hornlist] double concerto

2004-12-25 Thread hans
Sorry, poor message. Rosetti = not Rossetti, and never Rosetti/Rossini.
Even Rossinis father played the horn, there is no horn concerto by
Rossini. 

And, the composers name as above is Antonio Rosetti, no matter he was
born as Franz Anton Roesler (never Frantisek Antonin Roesler, as he was
a descendant from a German family in Bohemia  Bohemia was bilingual
then, as Czech Republic did not exist then.)

Nevertheless Happy Holidays

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Shaun
Cooper
Sent: Saturday, December 25, 2004 2:48 AM
To: horn@music.memphis.edu
Subject: [Hornlist] double concerto

Rossetti/Rossini concertii are nice..
Coop


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[Hornlist] double concerto

2004-12-24 Thread Shaun Cooper
Rossetti/Rossini concertii are nice..
Coop
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[Hornlist] Double Concerto Revisited

2004-12-21 Thread Richard V. West
Actually, Paul, while I'm thinking about it, here are some other suggestions
for 2 Horn concerti (or is it for one doublehorn?) from about the same
period:

Leopold Mozart, Concerto in Eb for 2 Horns, Strings, and Continuo

Telemman wrote two concerti for 2  Horns, one in D the other in F

Franz Xaver Pokorny, Concerto (I think in F) for 2 Horns and Strings (plus
two flutes)

Friedrich Witt, Concerto for 2 Horns and orchestra (don't know
orchestration)

Hope you find something that suits you. Have fun!

Richard in Seattle


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Re: [Hornlist] Double Concerto Revisited

2004-12-21 Thread YATESLAWRENCE
In a message dated 21/12/2004 08:13:10 GMT Standard Time,  
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Leopold Mozart, Concerto in Eb for 2 Horns,  Strings, and Continuo

Telemman wrote two concerti for 2  Horns, one  in D the other in F

Franz Xaver Pokorny, Concerto (I think in F) for 2  Horns and Strings (plus
two flutes)

Friedrich Witt, Concerto for 2  Horns and orchestra (don't know
orchestration)
 
 
These are interesting works and maybe exactly what you need, but (except  the 
Telemann)the first parts are not particularly easy to play set as they  are 
in the very high register 
 
They have been recorded (again, except the Telemann) by Hermann Baumann on  a 
single album. I have an old vinyl copy which is probably under the bed  
somewhere - if it will help to know the details, let me know and I'll send out 
a  
search party.
 
All the best,
 
Lawrence

þaes ofereode - þisses swa  maeg

http://lawrenceyates.co.uk
 
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Re: [Hornlist] Double Concerto

2004-12-19 Thread David Goldberg
Slight oops in my message yesterday recommending trio sonatas in place of
double horn concerti - of course I meant to say that the highest notes are
around horn g2 or a2, not octave 3.  On the other hand, if you guys decide
to transpose up instead...

I forgot to include two of my favorites in the list of recommended trii:

Vivaldi, Trio Sonata in G minor (Lund), for 2 oboes and BC, Musica Rara
M.R. 1622.  This one is relatively tame for two horns, no technical or
endurance problems.  A good read.

Vivaldi, Concerto in D major (F.XII,43), for flute, violin and BC, Musica
Rara, M.R. 1252.  This one has a wonderfully wild first movement - an
onslaught of that throbbing beat and suspensions for which Vivaldi is
known.  What a ride!  And yet not impossible; 1st horn (flute) goes to
horn b2.  The 2nd movement exhibits Vivaldi's slow-movement delicacy at
its best.  1st horn has a simple sweet melody line while 2nd is the motor
driving it along - must see for yourself.  3rd is a nice horsey rondo for
both; another wild ride.  This trio is a crowd-pleaser - highly
recommended!


{  David Goldberg:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  }
{ Math Dept, Washtenaw Community College }
 { Ann Arbor Michigan }

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[Hornlist] Double Concerto

2004-12-18 Thread Paul Rincon
Howdy y'all!

My friend and I are looking to play a double concerto for an end of the year
recital, and we're currently looking for some suggestions. I was thinking
one of the vivaldi ones (not the one that goes up to e3 or anything like
that), but one of the tame vivaldi concertos.

What pieces do you recommend? (hopefully nothing modern/contemporary)

Something of high difficulty would be no problem (with range hopefully not
exceeding c3-d3 at the most)

Thank you,

Paul Rincon

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Re: [Hornlist] Double Concerto

2004-12-18 Thread David Goldberg
On Sat, 18 Dec 2004, Paul Rincon wrote:

 My friend and I are looking to play a double concerto for an end of the year
 recital, and we're currently looking for some suggestions. I was thinking
 one of the vivaldi ones (not the one that goes up to e3 or anything like
 that), but one of the tame vivaldi concertos.

 What pieces do you recommend? (hopefully nothing modern/contemporary)

This is a bit unorthodox, but it ought to work well - try a trio sonata.
Trio sonatas are written for two soprano instruments - typically flutes,
oboe, violin, blockflute combinations - and basso continuo, which can be a
piano, harpsichord, cello or bassoon.  Bassoon works well with two horns.

Many of these sonatas are easy and low enough for the 1st part to be
possible on horn.  You will be transposing (down) to C.  Compared to
standard trio sonatas, the Vivaldi double horn concertos sound kind of
simplistic musically, even if they are demanding.

I recommend several here, but there are many others.  The highes notes
here I think are horn g3 or a3.  But count on lots of 16th note noodling
around.

J.J. Quantz, Triosonate G-Dur for oboe, violin, BC, ed. Moeck Nr. 2412

J.J. Quantz, Trio-Sonate D-dur, for Flute, Violin (Flute II, Oboe) and BC,
Breitkopf and Hartels, Nr.2110

John Loeillet of London, Sonata in e Opus 1 No.6 (Priestman IX), for 2
flutes or 2 oboes, ed.  Musica Rara MR 1971

Giuseppe Tartini, Sonata for Two violins and piano, pub International
Music Company, Nr.646

Vivaldi, Sonata RV 80, for two flutes, Editio Musica, Z.13 186


{  David Goldberg:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  }
{ Math Dept, Washtenaw Community College }
 { Ann Arbor Michigan }


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